Alexandra Fanghanel
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 659879 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Alexandra Fanghanel |
| PRENOMES | Alexandra |
| SOBRENOME | Fanghanel |
| ASSINATURA | FANGHANEL A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Greenwich |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4041-561X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Building Hope
Framed within Lefebvre’s concepts of “differential space” and “autogestion”, this article examines how coproduced design processes enabled an architectural team and women with lived experience of criminalization to materialize principles of trauma-informed practice in the design of Hope Street, a residential alternative to custody in Southampton, UK. The research analyzed outputs from consultation workshops with women impacted by the justice syst…
Queerying consent
Consent is often positioned as the linchpin of sexual ethics and justice, framed within binary paradigms such as 'yes means yes' and 'no means no'. However, this fails to account for the complexities of power dynamics, ambiguous desires, and the interplay of verbal and non-verbal communication in sexual encounters. This paper critically interrogates how consent is constructed and mobilised in legal cases involving 'sex games gone wrong', where cl…
Asking for it
This article explores issues of consent in the context of BDSM. I argue that consent is a complex expression which must be thought beyond the ‘yes means yes, no means no’ that proliferates mainstream debates around consent education. This article draws on qualitative interview data to examine how BDSM practitioners talk about consent and consent violations. It examines how these discussions about consent within a BDSM context interact with non-BD…
On Being Ugly in Public
Sexualized naked protest using young and attractive women's bodies have long featured in the repertoire of protest tools for interventions in public space. Antirape feminist groups and nonhuman-animal rights activist groups, in particular, have mobilized these bodies to attract attention to their causes. Contemporary debates have suggested that these sorts of protest are objectionable, and that they are entwined with contemporary rape culture. Th…
Disrupting rape culture
Of “Sluts” and “Arseholes”
This article examines a contemporary antagonism in gendered safety discourses—the imperative to be free in public space against the obligation to be safe and “properly” feminine. We argue that this produces (and is produced by) contemporary rape culture, which might be contested through recourse to an agonistic ethic. Using qualitative interview data, we examine how participants contest victim-blaming discourses, while limiting how far they will …
The trouble with safety
This article examines how fear of crime and safekeeping are constituted as part of the same dispositif of control which subjectifies (produces a specific form of self) and which perpetrates spatial and social injustice. Problematizing how imperatives for safekeeping are constituted, this article outlines the role of the abject and anxiety about pollution and disorder in the production of knowledge about public spaces, of the self, and of the othe…
UN Census "Households" and Local Interpretations in Africa Since Independence
Since the 1950s, the UN Statistical Division has encouraged nations to standardize the definitions used in data collection. A key concept in censuses and surveys is the household: This is the unit for which information is collected and analyzed, and is thus an important dimension of data that are the basis for many policies. We aim to understand the tensions between conformity with UN guidelines and national priorities. We analyze the documentati…
Approaching/departure
This paper contributes to contemporary debates about the geographies of gendered fear of crime by examining the way in which a group of young women negotiate fear of crime in public space by creating affective distance between themselves and the approaching menace of fear. These distances are presented here as lacunae that young women construct in order to promote feelings of safety in public spaces. Bringing Sara Ahmed's work on the circulation …
Hijabs, Hoodies and Hotpants’; negotiating the ‘Slut’ in SlutWalk
The trouble with safety
This article examines how fear of crime and safekeeping are constituted as part of the same dispositif of control which subjectifies (produces a specific form of self) and which perpetrates spatial and social injustice. Problematizing how imperatives for safekeeping are constituted, this article outlines the role of the abject and anxiety about pollution and disorder in the production of knowledge about public spaces, of the self, and of the othe…
UN Census "Households" and Local Interpretations in Africa Since Independence
Since the 1950s, the UN Statistical Division has encouraged nations to standardize the definitions used in data collection. A key concept in censuses and surveys is the household: This is the unit for which information is collected and analyzed, and is thus an important dimension of data that are the basis for many policies. We aim to understand the tensions between conformity with UN guidelines and national priorities. We analyze the documentati…
Hijabs, Hoodies and Hotpants’; negotiating the ‘Slut’ in SlutWalk
Approaching/departure
This paper contributes to contemporary debates about the geographies of gendered fear of crime by examining the way in which a group of young women negotiate fear of crime in public space by creating affective distance between themselves and the approaching menace of fear. These distances are presented here as lacunae that young women construct in order to promote feelings of safety in public spaces. Bringing Sara Ahmed's work on the circulation …
On Being Ugly in Public
Sexualized naked protest using young and attractive women's bodies have long featured in the repertoire of protest tools for interventions in public space. Antirape feminist groups and nonhuman-animal rights activist groups, in particular, have mobilized these bodies to attract attention to their causes. Contemporary debates have suggested that these sorts of protest are objectionable, and that they are entwined with contemporary rape culture. Th…
Of “Sluts” and “Arseholes”
This article examines a contemporary antagonism in gendered safety discourses—the imperative to be free in public space against the obligation to be safe and “properly” feminine. We argue that this produces (and is produced by) contemporary rape culture, which might be contested through recourse to an agonistic ethic. Using qualitative interview data, we examine how participants contest victim-blaming discourses, while limiting how far they will …
Queerying consent
Consent is often positioned as the linchpin of sexual ethics and justice, framed within binary paradigms such as 'yes means yes' and 'no means no'. However, this fails to account for the complexities of power dynamics, ambiguous desires, and the interplay of verbal and non-verbal communication in sexual encounters. This paper critically interrogates how consent is constructed and mobilised in legal cases involving 'sex games gone wrong', where cl…
Hijabs, Hoodies and Hotpants’; negotiating the ‘Slut’ in SlutWalk
Approaching/departure
This paper contributes to contemporary debates about the geographies of gendered fear of crime by examining the way in which a group of young women negotiate fear of crime in public space by creating affective distance between themselves and the approaching menace of fear. These distances are presented here as lacunae that young women construct in order to promote feelings of safety in public spaces. Bringing Sara Ahmed's work on the circulation …
Of “Sluts” and “Arseholes”
This article examines a contemporary antagonism in gendered safety discourses—the imperative to be free in public space against the obligation to be safe and “properly” feminine. We argue that this produces (and is produced by) contemporary rape culture, which might be contested through recourse to an agonistic ethic. Using qualitative interview data, we examine how participants contest victim-blaming discourses, while limiting how far they will …
The trouble with safety
This article examines how fear of crime and safekeeping are constituted as part of the same dispositif of control which subjectifies (produces a specific form of self) and which perpetrates spatial and social injustice. Problematizing how imperatives for safekeeping are constituted, this article outlines the role of the abject and anxiety about pollution and disorder in the production of knowledge about public spaces, of the self, and of the othe…
UN Census "Households" and Local Interpretations in Africa Since Independence
Since the 1950s, the UN Statistical Division has encouraged nations to standardize the definitions used in data collection. A key concept in censuses and surveys is the household: This is the unit for which information is collected and analyzed, and is thus an important dimension of data that are the basis for many policies. We aim to understand the tensions between conformity with UN guidelines and national priorities. We analyze the documentati…
Disrupting rape culture
Asking for it
This article explores issues of consent in the context of BDSM. I argue that consent is a complex expression which must be thought beyond the ‘yes means yes, no means no’ that proliferates mainstream debates around consent education. This article draws on qualitative interview data to examine how BDSM practitioners talk about consent and consent violations. It examines how these discussions about consent within a BDSM context interact with non-BD…
On Being Ugly in Public
Sexualized naked protest using young and attractive women's bodies have long featured in the repertoire of protest tools for interventions in public space. Antirape feminist groups and nonhuman-animal rights activist groups, in particular, have mobilized these bodies to attract attention to their causes. Contemporary debates have suggested that these sorts of protest are objectionable, and that they are entwined with contemporary rape culture. Th…
Building Hope
Framed within Lefebvre’s concepts of “differential space” and “autogestion”, this article examines how coproduced design processes enabled an architectural team and women with lived experience of criminalization to materialize principles of trauma-informed practice in the design of Hope Street, a residential alternative to custody in Southampton, UK. The research analyzed outputs from consultation workshops with women impacted by the justice syst…
Queerying consent
Consent is often positioned as the linchpin of sexual ethics and justice, framed within binary paradigms such as 'yes means yes' and 'no means no'. However, this fails to account for the complexities of power dynamics, ambiguous desires, and the interplay of verbal and non-verbal communication in sexual encounters. This paper critically interrogates how consent is constructed and mobilised in legal cases involving 'sex games gone wrong', where cl…
Sociology (9 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Criminology (5 obras) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Law (4 obras)